texts: created. Extra services being provided during his work release were paid for by the Sheriff's Office.His office was monitored by people who paid his overtime. They had to wear suits and check in at the front desk. The guest logs were destroyed according to the Sheriff's Office's "records retention" rules. Between jail and his office, he was allowed to use his own driver. He was released from prison on July 22, 2009, and was on house arrest until August 2010. He was allowed to take many trips on his corporate jet to his residences in Manhattan and the U.S. Virgin Islands. He was allowed to walk around Palm Beach for exercise.He remained registered in New York State as a "level three" (high risk of repeat offense) sex offender after an appeal in January 2011. The judge chided the Manhattan District Attorney for trying to reduce the level to a low-risk level. The judge confirmed that he had to check in with the New York Police Department every 90 days because he had a "main" home in the U.S. Virgin Islands. The New York Police Department never enforced the 90-day regulation, which is a felony if you don't comply. The immunity agreement was the subject of a public dispute. The Palm Beach police chief accused the state of giving him preferential treatment, and the Miami Herald said the U.S. Attorney gave him the deal of a lifetime. The Secretary of Labor resigned effective July 19, 2019.Several people and institutions returned donations they received from <mask> after the accusations became public. Harvard University will not return money. Some of the donations that were made to finance children's education were questioned. On June 18, 2010, Rodriguez was sentenced to 18 months in prison for obstruction of justice and trying to sell a journal in which he had recorded <mask>'s activities. Information that would have been extremely useful in investigating and prosecuting the case, including names and contact information of material witnesses and additional victims, was reviewed by the FBI. Jane Does v. Epstein was filed on February 6, 2008, by an anonymous Virginia woman. 2 filed a $50-million civil lawsuit in federal court against <mask>, saying that she was recruited to give him a massage when she was a minor.She claims she was taken to his mansion where he exposed himself and paid her $200 after having sex with her. A $50-million suit was filed in March 2008 by a different woman who was represented by the same lawyer. Several similar lawsuits were dismissed. The lawsuits have been settled out of court. Many settlements were made with alleged victims. The Crime Victims' Rights Act was violated by the United States in a civil suit filed in Florida. Virginia Roberts and another woman were unsuccessful in their attempt to join the case.The accusation of sexually abusing a minor was made by the addition. The allegations against Dershowitz were stricken by the judge because he said they were outside of the intent of the suit to re-open the plea agreement. According to a document filed in court, <mask> ran a sexual abuse ring, and INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals The lawsuit was filed in federal court to get rid of the federal plea agreement because it violated victims' rights. On April 7, 2015, Judge Kenneth Marra ruled that the allegations made by Virginia Roberts against Prince Andrew had no bearing on the lawsuit by alleged victims seeking to reopen the non-prosecution plea agreement with the federal government. Judge Marra did not rule on whether claims by Roberts are true or false. Marra said that Roberts may give evidence when the case comes to court, though he did not allow Jane Does 3 and 4 to join the suit.Kenneth Marra, Senior Judge of the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of Florida, said that federal prosecutors violated the law by failing to notify victims before they allowed him to plead guilty to only two Florida offenses. The possible remedy was left open by the judge. Virginia Giuffre alleged in a sworn affidavit that she had been sexually exploited when she was 17 years old. Giuffre claimed that she had been physically and sexually abused by others. She claimed that the FBI may have been involved in a cover-up. She said she had been a sex slave for more than a decade. They all denied having sex with Giuffre.Legal action was taken over the allegations. Giuffre filed a defamation suit against Dershowitz, accusing him of making false and defamatory statements about her. Giuffre's diary was published online. The settlement with Giuffre was an out-of-court one. Giuffre continued to testify that she was sold to Prince Andrew. She appealed directly to the public by stating "I implore the people in the UK to stand up beside me, to help me fight this fight, to not accept this as being ok." Giuffre sued Maxwell for defamation in September 2015, after she made allegations and comments about them.The case was settled in May of last year. The documents about the settlement were filed by the Miami Herald and other media. The matter was appealed to the Second Circuit after the judge dismissed their request. The Second Circuit Court gave the parties one week to provide good cause as to why they should remain under seal. The court ordered the documents to be made public. Giuffre claimed that she was told to give erotic massages and engage in sexual activities with Prince Andrew, Glenn Dubin, Marvin Minsky, Governor Bill Richardson, and an unnamed foreign president. None of the men who engaged with Giuffre have been indicted or sued for sex crimes, according to the deposition.Giuffre testified that he had a life of pleasing these men and keeping them happy. Their entire lives were devoted to sex. Less than 24 hours before <mask>'s death, 2,000 pages of previously sealed documents were released. Two sets of sealed documents will be analyzed by a judge to see if they should be made public. The judge was asked to keep the documents secret by a man who claimed "unproven allegations of impropriety" could damage his reputation. A federal lawsuit was filed in California in April 2016 by a woman who claimed that she was sexually abused by two men at a series of parties when she was 13 years old. The suit was dismissed by a federal judge because it did not raise valid claims.The woman filed a federal suit in New York in June of 2016 but it was withdrawn three months later. The third federal suit was filed in New York. The affidavits by an anonymous witness who attested to the accusations in the suits, INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals The woman who had filed anonymous was scheduled to appear in a Los Angeles press conference six days before the election, but abruptly canceled the event after her lawyer said she had received threats. On November 4, 2016 the suit was dropped. Alan Garten denied the allegations. Sarah Ransome filed a lawsuit against the two men after they hired her to give massages to them and then threatened to harm her or destroy her career if she didn't comply with their sexual demands.The terms of the settlement were not disclosed. The trial for the state civil lawsuit in Florida was scheduled to take place in December. The trial was supposed to give victims the chance to make their accusations public. On the first day of the trial, the case was settled with a public apology from <mask>, and other terms of the settlement were confidential. On April 16, 2019, Maria Farmer went public and filed a sworn affidavit in federal court in New York, stating that she and her 15-year-old sister, Annie, had been sexually assaults by the two men in 1996. The New York Academy of Art hosted a graduate art gallery reception in 1995. In the summer of 1996, she was hired to work on an art project in Wexner's Ohio mansion, where she was raped.The incident was reported to the New York City Police Department. According to Farmer's affidavit, the girl was sexually abused by the two men on a massage table at the New Mexico property. While in jail awaiting trial, <mask> was served with a petition regarding a pending state civil lawsuit filed by Araoz. She said that she was groomed for over a year by an associate for <mask> before he raped her in his New York City mansion when she was 15. When New York State changed its law to allow one year for adult survivors of child sexual abuse to file a lawsuit, Araoz filed her suit on August 14, 2019. In October, Araoz amended her complaint to include more than 20 corporate entities associated with <mask>. The article is titled "Katlyn Doe, et al."The estate of <mask> was sued by three women. Three women were 17 and one was 20 at the time. The women say they were recruited, subjected to unwanted sex acts, and controlled by a "vast enterprise" of co-conspirators. The federal lawsuit was filed in the Southern District of New York by a New York woman who claimed that she was sexually abused for three years by <mask> when she was 14. Teresa Helm, et al. Five women (Teresa Helm, Annie Farmer, Maria Farmer, Juliette Bryant, and an unidentified woman), represented by David Boies, sued <mask>'s estate in Federal District Court in Manhattan in November, accusing him of rape, battery and false imprisonment. A woman identified as Jane Doe 15 made a public appearance with her attorney Gloria Allred to announce that she was suing the estate of <mask> in the District Court for the Southern District of New York.Teala Davies appeared with her attorney Gloria Allred and announced her lawsuit against the estate. Davies said that after they met, he sexually assaults andtrafficks her in New York, New Mexico, Florida, the Virgin Islands and France. On December 3, 2019, lawyer Jordan Merson filed a lawsuit in New York on behalf of nine anonymous accusers and against the estate for battery, assault, and intensional emotional distress. The claims date from 1985 through the 2000s, and include people who were 13 to 15 years old. Bradley Edwards filed the lawsuit on behalf of his client. The accuser is said to be a 14-year-old resident of Palm Beach County at the time of the abuse. The US Virgin Islands have a case.A lawsuit was filed in the U.S. Virgin Islands in January 2020 that alleges that a sex trafficking conspiracy took place over two decades with children as young as 11 years old on the Caribbean islands. The Attorney General said that his criminal activities were concealed through a complex network of companies. In January 2020, a lawsuit was filed against the estate of the two men, who are accused of sexually abusing a 13-year-old music student at the Interlochen Center for the Arts in 1994. In August 2020 Jane Does filed a lawsuit accusing <mask> of sexual abuse. A victim who alleged abuse in 1975 is one of the alleged victims in the lawsuit. In August 2020 a Jane Doe filed a lawsuit against <mask>, accusing him of sexually abusing her for one and a half years, beginning when she was an 18-year-old aspiring singer and model in New York. A civil suit was filed against the estate of the man who was accused of raping a woman multiple times in Florida.The FBI-NYPD Crimes Against Children Task Force arrested a man at the airport in New Jersey on sex trafficking charges. The Metropolitan Correctional Center in New York City holds prisoners such as John Gotti and El Chapo. On the day of his arrest, about a dozen FBI agents forced their way into his Manhattan home, the Herbert N. Straus House, with search warrants. There was evidence of sex trafficking and hundreds of sexually suggestive photographs of fully nude females found in his home. Some of the photos were of females under the age of 18. The discs were found in a locked safe and had handwritten labels such as "Young", "Misc nudes", and "Girl pics nude". In the safe were $70,000 in cash, 48 diamonds, and a fraudulent Austrian passport that had a photo but another name.The entrance and exit stamps on the passport showed the use of the passport to enter France, Spain, the United Kingdom, and Saudi Arabia in the 1980s. His place of residence was shown in his passport. According to his attorneys, he was advised to get a passport because he was in danger of being kidnapped while traveling abroad. The Public Corruption Unit of the Southern District of New York charged him with sex trafficking and conspiracy to traffic children for sex. According to the grand jury indictment, many of the girls were brought into the mansions for sexual encounters. The non-prosecution agreement was to be decided by Judge Kenneth Marra. If he were to be released on bond, he would have to submit to house arrest in his New York City mansion.The request was denied by the U.S. District Judge on July 18. He was found injured and semiconscious in the early hours of July 23. There were marks around his neck that were believed to be the result of a suicide attempt or an assault, on the floor of his cell. Nicholas Tartaglione, who was charged with four counts of murder, was questioned about his cellmate's condition. He didn't have any knowledge of what happened. He said he didn't remember anything. According to NBC News, two sources said that he might have tried to hang himself, a third said the injuries were not serious and could have been staged, and a fourth source said that an assault by his cellmate had not been ruled out.The case against <mask> was closed after Judge Berman dismissed all sex trafficking charges. He also supported the accusers. Prosecutors objected to the ruling and said they would continue to investigate potential co-conspirators. The prosecutor's office in Paris, France, opened a preliminary investigation into <mask>. He is being investigated for rape and sexual assault of children under the age of 15, criminal association with a view to committing crimes, and association with criminals with a view to committing offenses. The goal of the investigation is to find crimes against French citizens in other countries. Eva Andersson-Dubin and Ghislaine Maxwell were long-term girlfriends of <mask>.After her marriage to Glenn Dubin, the two remained friendly despite being romantically linked for 11 years. The daughter of a disgraced media baron met <mask> in 1991. She came to the US in 1991 to recover from her grief after the death of her father. Several of <mask>'s accusers implicated him in procuring or recruiting girls as well as once being his girlfriend. Several of <mask>'s household employees testified in a deposition that he had a central role in both his public and private life, as well as the hiring, supervising, and firing of his staff. The Ghislaine Corporation in Palm Beach, Florida was dissolved in 1998. It was less than 10 blocks from the New York mansion that Maxwell moved into in 2000.The address that matches the office of J. Epstein & Co. is where this townhome was purchased by an anonymous limited liability company. The buyer was represented by a lawyer. In a 2003 Vanity Fair article, the author refers to his friend as "my best friend". Many prominent people, including Bill Clinton, George Stephanopoulos, Donald Trump, and Woody Allen, attended parties with <mask>. His contacts included Michael Jackson, Richard Branson, Alec Baldwin, and the Kennedys. His contacts included Israeli prime minister Ehud Barak. Both Clinton and Trump claimed that they did not visit the island.600 flying hours a year were recorded for the private Boeing 727 jet that <mask> owned and 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 was 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 was 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 was 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 The locals in the Virgin Islands nicknamed the jet the "Lolita Express" because of its frequent arrivals with young girls. At the invitation of the Cuban president, <mask> flew to Cuba in 2003 with the presidents of the other countries. <mask> was under investigation by U.S. law enforcement at the time and was considering moving to Cuba to escape them. In 2009, Mark claimed that Trump had flown on the plane. Mark was present on only one of the flights when Trump flew on the plane. At least one time, Trump flew Epstein on his own plane.Clinton, Kevin Spacey, and Chris Tucker traveled to Africa in this jet. Flight records show that Bill Clinton flew to at least a dozen international locations. There is no evidence that the former president made a trip to the private island, according to the Secret Service. Clinton took four trips on the plane in 2002 and 2003 with his staff and Secret Service detail. Clinton's spokeswoman Angel Urea stated at the time of his arrest that Clinton had never been to Little St. James Island, the ranch in New Mexico or the residence in Florida. George J. Mitchell said in a New York magazine profile that he would call him a friend and a supporter. Donald Trump has known Jeff for fifteen years.Excellent guy. It's a lot of fun to be with him. He likes beautiful women as much as I do, and many

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texts: of them are younger than me. <mask> enjoys his social life. In July of last year, Trump stated that he had not spoken to him in fifteen years and that he had not been a fan of the man. A video shot in 1992 shows two men partying at Mar-a-Lago. Trump banned <mask> from his Mar-a-Lago club for pursuing young females.The ban allegation was included in the court documents filed by Bradley Edwards, but he later said it was a rumor. Bill Clinton said that he was a committed philanthropist. At the time, he was a member of the Trilateral Commission, a major donor to Harvard University, and a board member of Rockefeller University. Clinton visited the White House four times. He and Ghislaine went to a donor event at the White House in 1993. He met with Clinton's aide at least three times at the White House. Lynn Forester had a discussion with Clinton about currency stabilization.He was heavily involved in the foreign exchange market and traded large amounts of currency in the unregulated market. The small political fundraiser dinner for Bill Clinton was attended by 14 other people including Ron Perelman, Don Johnson, Jimmy Buffet, and Paul Prosperi. During the 1990s to mid-2000s, he socialized with Donald Trump. Wolff wrote that Trump, <mask>, and Barrack were like a "set of nightlife musketeers" on the social scene. Both of them socialized in New York City and Palm Beach. New York magazine reported in 2003 that Trump attended a dinner party in honor of Bill Clinton, who did not attend. According to The Washington Post, one person who knew both of them said that they were each other's wingmen.When the Maison de L'Amitie was being auctioned in Palm Beach in 2004, a bidding war broke out between the two friends. Four years after Trump won the auction, he sold the property to the Russian billionaire for 95 million dollars. The last time they were recorded to have a conversation was that month. The origin of <mask>'s wealth is unknown. Wexner was one of the wealthiest people in the world. Robert Maxwell, the media mogul father of Ghislaine Maxwell, is said to have started the fortune of an assistant of <mask>. According to his lawyers, when he pleaded guilty to soliciting and procuring prostitution, he was a billionaire with a net worth of over one billion dollars.A number of sources have questioned the extent of <mask>'s wealth and his status as a billionaire. He may be more illusion than fact according to an article in The New York Times. After pleading guilty to prostitution charges in 2008, Wexner "deserted him" and lost "large sums of money" in the 2008 financial crisis. Forbes ran an article titled "Why sex offenders aren't billionaires", and New York magazine claimed that there wasn't enough evidence to support it. According to Spencer Kuvin, an attorney for three of <mask>'s alleged victims, he and his team "pursued every possible angle" to find out <mask>'s net worth but found 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 An investigation by the Miami Herald of the Swiss Leaks documents indicated that there were multiple financial accounts with millions of dollars in offshore tax havens. In the Paradise Papers, it was shown that in February 1997 he became a client of Appleby, a law firm that specialized in the creation of offshore companies and investment vehicles for the ultra-wealthy.His job was described as the "Manager of Fortune" in a client profile. According to court documents, <mask> had assets worth at least $500 million and earned more than $10 million a year. He had not filled out a financial affidavit for his bail application, so the extent of his wealth was not known. The only things that can be valued with any certainty are his properties. According to the Miami Herald's investigation of the Paradise Papers and Swiss Leaks documents, <mask>'s wealth is spread secretly across the globe. The "Epstein Victims Compensation Fund" set up in the U.S. Virgin Islands paid out nearly $50 million between June 2020 and December 2020 to more than 100 women. The estate was worth about $240 million by February 2021, down from $630 million a year earlier.An emergency motion was filed by the attorney general of the U.S. Virgin Islands. She claimed in the court filing that the money had been mismanaged. The Herbert N. Straus House was on East 71st Street in New York City. It was renovated completely by Les Wexner, who purchased it in 1989. After Wexner married and moved with his wife to Columbus, Ohio, <mask> moved into the mansion. He paid Wexner $20 million for the mansion in 1998. The city assessed the house's value at $56 million, while federal prosecutors valued it at $77 million.The largest private residence in Manhattan is the mansion. There is a bathroom hidden under a flight of stairs that has its own closed-circuit television screens and telephone hidden in a cabinet under the sink. The house has a heated sidewalk to melt the snow on. There are rows of individually framed prosthetic eyeballs in the entrance hall. The financier's other properties include a residence in Palm Beach, Florida, purchased in 1990; seven units in an apartment building near the Arc de Triomphe in Paris, France, purchased in 1993; and a private island near Stanley, New Mexico, purchased in 1993. When a stop-work order was issued late in the year, work continued on the compound despite it. The former Iranian government building at 34 East 69th Street, which was taken over by the State Department during the Iranian revolution, had a monthly rent of $15,000 from 1992 to 1995.From 1992 to 1998 he owned a mansion in Columbus, Ohio, which he purchased from Wexner. The Herbert Straus house was purchased by Wexner in 1988. The 9 East 71st Street house had the same deed as the 11 East 71st Street house. Part of the assets of the de Gunzburg/Bronfman family were sold in 1996. The Villard House at 457 Madison Avenue was rented by <mask> for his business dealings. When Steven Hoffenberg was working for Tower Financial, he set up the offices for <mask>. The offices were used by <mask> until at least 2003The offices of Random House used to be in Michael Wolff's office. Wolff noted that the offices of Epstein did not have a corporate feel. Wolff said that the offices were almost European. It's old and unrehabbed in its way. Wolff said that the trading floor was filled with yarmulkes. I don't know who they are. A bunch of guys from the fifties.<mask> is in an office with pieces of art and a view of the courtyard, and he seems like the most relaxed guy in the world. You want to know what's going on. He gives you a smile. Employees, models, and guests have resided in multiple apartment units at 301 East 66th Street since the 1990s. Mark, <mask>'s brother, purchased the complex from Wexner in the early 1990s, and the majority of the apartment complex is owned by Ossa properties. Former Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Barak, MC2 Models founder Jean-Luc Brunel, and Glenn Dubin are some of the friends that have resided at 11 East 71st Street. Some of his workers have been housed in the apartment complex.Brunel was scouting for his MC2 modeling agency when he was housed by <mask>. Pedro Gaspar, a model and party promoter associated with MC2, died of a suspected drug overdose on August 6, 2012 in New York. More than $139,000 was donated to U.S. Democratic Party federal candidates and committees and over $18,000 to U.S. Republican Party candidates and groups. In 2002 Bill Richardson was elected Governor of New Mexico and in 2006 he was reelected. Gary King was successful in his campaign for Attorney General of New Mexico. He contributed to King's unsuccessful campaign for governor. The head of the land commission in New Mexico and the sheriff of Santa Fe County received contributions.New Mexico does not require sex offenders to register with the state, according to a 2010 notice from the New Mexico Department of Public Safety. According to federal law, he had to register in New Mexico because of his conviction in Florida. In 1991, four donors pledged to raise money for a Hillel student building at Harvard University. The Jeffrey Epstein VI Foundation supports science research and education. Martin Nowak's research was funded prior to 2003 by the foundation. Martin Nowak was the head of the mathematical biology and evolutionary dynamics program at Harvard at the time. According to The Boston Globe, the actual amount received was.After The New York Times revealed the author of the Forbes article had been paid $600 to submit it as his own, Forbes deleted the article. The Clinton Global Initiative was conceived by the original group of people, according to Gerald B. Lefcourt. The Mindshift Conference was co-organized by <mask> and Al Seckel. The conference was held on Little Saint James. Scientists in attendance were Murray Gell-Mann, Leonard Mlodinow, and Gerald Jay Sussman. The extent of his donations is not known. Other charities routinely disclose information about the <mask> VI Foundation.There is a lack of transparency. The Attorney General of the state of New York tried to get information from the charities that were based outside of the state, but they refused because they did not solicit in New York State. The Jeffrey Epstein VI Foundation is one of the charities that <mask> made donations through. Over the course of two decades, <mask> donated $30 million to these three charities. A number of scientists and institutions, including Harvard University and Massachusetts Institute of Technology, were criticized for accepting money from <mask> and his foundation after his death. According to various sources, beginning in the early 2000s, <mask> developed a strong interest in improving the human race through genetic engineering and artificial intelligence, including using his own sperm. He spoke to the scientific community about his fascination with eugenics.In August of this year, it was reported that <mask> had a plan to have up to 20 women at a time give birth to his children at his New Mexico compound. He wanted to have his penis and head frozen because he was an advocate of cryonics and his own version of transhumanism. If the funding is for legitimate scientific work, there is nothing wrong with accepting support from a billionaire. It would be wrong for scientists to accept his funding if they were aware that he was planning a eugenics experiment. "There should have been more conversations about, should we be doing this, should we be helping this guy?" said Professor George Church. There was a lot of nerd tunnel vision. Three weeks before his death, he was found unconscious in his jail cell with injuries to his neck.While the staff suspected that his cellmate had attempted suicide, he believed he had been attacked by his cellmate, who was awaiting trial for four counts of murder. He was placed on suicide watch after that incident. After being taken off suicide watch six days later, he was placed in a special housing unit with another prisoner. His associates said he was in good spirits. When he was placed in the special housing unit, the jail told the Justice Department that he would have a cellmate and that a guard would look into the cell every 30 minutes. On the night of his death, these procedures were not followed. The cellmate was transferred out but no one took his place.The jail's normal procedure was not followed later in the evening. The two guards who were assigned to check his jail unit fell asleep and didn't check on him for three hours. The cameras in front of <mask>'s cell malfunctioned. He was found dead in his cell at 6:30 a.m. at the Metropolitan Correctional Center in New York City. On August 10, 2019. The Bureau of Prisons said life-saving measures were initiated immediately after the discovery of the body. He was taken to a hospital by emergency responders.The Bureau of Prisons and the U.S. Attorney General William Barr said the death was an apparent suicide. The circumstances leading up to his death are being investigated by the United States Department of Justice. An autopsy was performed in August. The damage he suffered was not caused by strangulation, but by throwing himself off the cell's top bunk. There were multiple breaks in his neck bones according to the preliminary result of the autopsy. The hyoid bone was one of the broken bones. The breaks of the hyoid bone are more common in people who have died by strangulation.A study found broken hyoids in 25 percent of hangings. Six percent of cases of hangings were found to have hyoid damage in a larger study. The bones become more brittle as you get older. Cyril Wecht, a forensic pathologist, said that hanging by leaning forward wouldn't cause broken bones. The New York City medical examiner ruled the death a suicide by hanging. The medical examiner only saw nine minutes of footage from one security camera in order to arrive at her conclusion. The defense lawyers were not satisfied with the conclusion of the medical examiner and were conducting their own independent investigation, including taking legal action, if necessary, to view the pivotal camera footage near his cell during the night of his death.The evidence concerning <mask>'s death was more consistent with murder than suicide, according to his lawyers. The autopsy was observed by an independent pathologist. A broken bone in his neck is unusual in suicidal hangings and could be more common in homicidal strangulation. According to him, the evidence points to homicide rather than suicide. The last will and testament was signed on August 8, two weeks after <mask> was found injured in his cell and two days before his death. He had been depositing money in other inmates' accounts to make sure he wouldn't be attacked. Two attorneys were present at the signing of the will.All of his assets, and any assets remaining in his estate, were immediately gifted to a trust by the will. Mark claimed his brother's body after the autopsy. <mask>'s body was buried next to his parents at the I.J. on September 5, 2019. There is a cemetery in Palm Beach, Florida. His parents' names were removed from their tombstone in order to prevent vandals. Attorney General Barr ordered an investigation by the Department of Justice Inspector General in addition to the investigation by the Federal Bureau of Investigation. Barr promised "We will get to the bottom of what happened and there will be accountability" two days later.On August 14, Judge Berman wrote to Lamine N'Diaye of the Metropolitan Correctional Center inquiring as to whether an investigation into the millionaire's apparent suicide would include a probe into his prior. It has never been explained what they concluded about the incident, according to Judge Berman. The national president of the Council of Prison Locals is E. O. According to Young, prisons "can't ever stop anyone who is persistent on killing themselves". Over 100 inmates killed themselves in federal custody between 2010 and 2016 out of a population of 180,000. In 1998 there was a suicide in the facility. Young said it was not clear if there was video of the hanging or direct observations by jail officials.He didn't believe that the inside of inmates' cells were within the range of cameras. The Trump administration imposed a hiring freeze and budget cuts on the Federal Bureau of Prisons, as well as raising concerns about staffing, according to Young. According to the president of the American Federation of Government Employees Local 3148, there is a shortage of correctional officers and many are forced to work 60 to 70 hours a week. Attorney General Barr admitted in previous testimony that the BOP was short. He was trying to get enough new officers to replace those who had left. <mask>'s attorneys asked Judge Berman to investigate their client's death, saying they could provide evidence that the incident resulted in his death was more consistent with assault than suicide. One week after signing his final will, it was reported that at least one camera in the hallway outside his cell had footage that was not usable, although other usable footage was recorded in the area.The cameras that malfunctioned in front of the cell were sent to the FBI crime lab. Up to 20 correctional officers were subpoenaed by federal prosecutors. Federal prosecutors in New York charged Metropolitan Correctional Center guards Michael Thomas and Tova Noel with creating false records and conspiracy after video footage showed that the man had been in his cell for eight hours before he was found dead. Under a deal with federal prosecutors, the two guards were spared from prison after they admitted to faking records. Both officers pleaded guilty to conspiracy to defraud the United States as part of a deferred prosecution agreement. They were sentenced to six months of supervised release and will have to perform 100 hours of community service. <mask>'s death became a topic of debate and controversy in popular culture, with the belief that his death was a homicide becoming a popular meme.Adam McKay will be the director and executive producer of a limited series on <mask>'s life and death. The Sony Pictures Television is making a mini-series based on the life of the man. In the season four finale of The Good Fight, the plot revolves around the death of a character. <mask>: Filthy Rich was released on May 2020. Surviving <mask> is a documentary on Lifetime. On July 1, 2020, there was a statue in Albuquerque. The 1992 Mar-a-Lago party footage is shown in the 2020 comedy film "Borat Subsequent Moviefilm", where it is shown inspiring the character of Borat to gift his daughter to someone in Trump's inner circle.One of the children in the film changed his name to

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Epstein
Epstein
Epstein
Jeffrey
Epstein
Epstein
Epstein
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Jeffrey Epstein
Jeffrey Epstein


texts: A retired Swedish Army officer is a brigadier general. <mask> has served in Cyprus, Lebanon, Yugoslavia, Macedonia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Bulgaria, Afghanistan and the Democratic Republic of the Congo. The commanding officer of the Norrbotten Engineer Corps is one of his senior commands. <mask> was born on 7 April 1947 in Enskede Parish. After graduating from Military Academy Karlberg in 1969 he was commissioned as an officer in the same year in the Svea Engineer Regiment with the rank of lieutenant. <mask> was platoon leader and company commander during his military career. From 1971 to 1972 he attended the Engineering Officers School and from 1978 to 1983 he served in the Army Staff.In 1984 he was with the United Nations Peacekeeping Force in Cyprus. He was promoted to lieutenant colonel in 1986 and served as battalion commander from 1988 to 1990, after which he was commander. During the planning stage of the Swedish contribution to the United Nations Protection Force, it was thought that the Swedish unit could be a battalion, possibly in cooperation with other nationalities. The battalion commander was decided by politicians and other senior decision makers. The force is now led by major Jan Sderberg. The United Nations Protection Force/Macedonia (UNPROFOR/M), a joint Nordic unit consisting of a mechanized infantry company from Sweden, Norway and Finland, as well as a joint staff and train company, was commanded by <mask> in January 1993. The American troops were sent to Macedonia in 1993.This was the first time a Swedish officer commanded soldiers. The 2nd brigade of the Norrbotten Regiment comprised more than 6,000 men, and <mask> was appointed commanding officer of the Norrbotten Engineer Corps in 1993. He was an adviser in Bulgaria in the 1990s. The Bosnia Army Corps Staff of the Implementation Force was headed by <mask> in 1996. The head of the Ground Warfare Department in the Joint Forces Directorate was <mask> from 1998 to 1999. From 1999 to 2000 he was the Senior Military Adviser at the United Nations Special Mission to Afghanistan and from 2001 to 2003 he was the head of the Baltic Cooperation Department. In 2003 the UN decided to deal with the war.It had been going on for six years and in 2003 it was described as a genocide. The 2002 peace agreement was broken by militia groups in the eastern part of the country. The deputy force commander of the UN peacekeeping mission in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, known as MONUC, was appointed in July of 2003 after arriving in the capital of the country. The UN force that took over on 1 September from the French-led Interim Emergency Multinational Force (IEMF) that had completed its mandate of securing the eastern town in Bunia in the Ituri District was headed by Isberg. In the Ituri District, Isberg commanded 5,000 men. The Ituri brigade was made up of personnel from countries like Nepal and Pakistan, as well as an Indian aviation unit and a Bangladeshi and Indonesian engineering unit. Major general Somaila Ilyia replaced Mountaga Diallo as the regular at the MONUC headquarters in December of 2003 after he was superseded as brigade commander by a Pakistani brigadier general.In March 2004, <mask> was appointed commander of the Kivu brigade. He was the only soldier from the west in the 4,000 man brigade. Over the course of this time, <mask> was sent to Ituri multiple times to lead the Ituri brigade and commanded both brigades with a total of 9000 professional soldiers. The work of raising the Kivu brigade was temporarily suspended in 2004. He was sent back to Bunia to confront the militias. He led from the air and on the ground four major operations to crack down on the UPC militia's core areas. The UPC brigade staff and other support points were destroyed.They entered a large area of militia camps later in the operation. There were twenty armored vehicles in the main force. The helicopter landed in the back of the militia. battles were fought over a large area after the militia opened fire. The militia took refuge. Helicopters were used to fight militias. Twenty-one militiamen were arrested after the cleaning operations.The Kivu brigade was commanded by <mask> from March 2004 to February 2005. In his book, Jan-Gunnar <mask> describes his service in the Democratic Republic of the Congo. <mask> was the project manager for the Swedish military's international leadership exercises from 2005 to 2010. <mask> was the exercise director of Illuminated Summer 2007, a multinational exercise with participants from all over the world. He was in charge of the VIKING 08 exercise. The Swedish armed forces were criticized at the end of the 2000s for not taking care of and implementing experience in the context of more complex missions. In the mid-2000s, an experience management process was proposed for the Joint Forces Command, but it was not fully implemented.An internal investigation was added to analyze and propose measures to accelerate the development and implementation rate of systematic experience management as a direct result of this. The killings of two Swedish officers in Afghanistan were the subject of a commission of inquiry. The Fortifikationsklubben was an association of officers of the Road and Waterway Construction Service Corps. Lieutenant 19 is the rank of 1969 Captain 19? Lieutenant Colonel 19?? Colonel?The member of the Royal Swedish Academy of War Sciences is a brigadier general.

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texts: <mask> is an American Bay Area visual, public and performance artist whose work includes murals, paintings, sculpture and multimedia installations. She splits her practice between community-based public art and gallery and performance works that mix satire, feminism and cultural critique. Poethig emerged in the 1980s as socially engaged collaborations with youth and marginalized groups. She has worked with diverse immigrant communities, children from five to seventeen, senior citizens, incarcerated women and mental health patients. Her work, including more than fifty major murals and installations, combines "the idealist and caustic" according to Artweek critic Meredith Tromble. In addition to the Bay Area and California, Poethig has been commissioned to create public art projects in Chicago, Milwaukee, Cuba, and Georgia. She has exhibited at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art, Bronx Museum of the Arts, Berkeley Art Museum and Pacific Film Archive.She has received awards from the National Endowment for the Arts and the California Arts Council. Oakland, California is where Poethig is located. Poethig was born in New Jersey. After Poethig's birth, her parents moved the family to Manila, where she learned about social issues and global politics from a Filipino perspective. The family moved to Chicago in 1972 where she studied at the American Academy of Art. She earned a BA in anthropology, politics and art at the University of California, Santa Cruz in 1980. In San Francisco, Poethig made connections with women artists and the SoMA Filipino community.Her work on a mural for the The Women's Building with six artists in 1982 set her on a collaborative, public-art path. She taught art at a SoMA mental health center and won mural commissions in the Bay Area and Los Angeles. The graduate studies at Mills College added a more conceptual layer to her work. She founded Inner City Public Arts Projects for Youth in 1994 and served as artistic director for six years on a number of collaborative projects in San Francisco's Tenderloin and SoMA neighborhoods. She joined the faculty of the visual and public art department at California State University, Monterey Bay (CSUMB), where she taught until 2018). In both public and gallery/ performance art, Poethig draws on her cross-cultural experience and social consciousness to create inclusive work intended to offer an alternative to dominant advertising messages and American conventions of individualism and competition. Writers place her among a second generation of San Francisco community muralists, distinguished by their greater eclecticism, departure from the original Mexican mural model, and focus on identity issues.Her murals are noted for their mix of realist and expressionist modes, balance of message and aesthetic, atypical use of stylization and abstraction, and emphasis on previously unrecognized Southeast Asian communities. A satirical feminist approach is taken by Poethig's gallery/ performance work. The murals pay tribute to San Francisco immigrant groups. Gabrielino Nation (1995, San Pedro, with Roberto Salas) recognizes the Gabrielinos, the area's earliest inhabitants, while Ang Lipi ni Lapu-Lapu (1984) depicts the origin legends and history of Filipino immigration to the United States. In Lakas Sambayanan (People's Power), she commemorated the peaceful overthrow of the Marcos dictatorship and rise to power of her husband's widow in the Philippines, but the central image depicts marchers pouring out of a shattered Ferdinand Marcos bust. In San Francisco's International Hotel, a home to pioneer Chinese and Filipino immigrants demolished in 1977 and reopened in 2005, there is a mural depicting the long struggle for low-income housing. The multistory Calle de la Eternidad is a representation of the dislocation, adaptation and aspiration of the Los Angeles Latina/o community through a monumental pair of hands outstretched toward the sky.The colorful, three-dimensional Tiene la lumbre por dentro (He Has the Fire Within Him) honors César Chavez and the Farm Workers Movement with images of Chavez. The Filipino labor movement, Chavez's words, and non-traditional wood surfaces express the rawness of the land. The four-story Harvey Milk Memorial Mural (1988), depicting Milk in a free-spirited scene at a pride parade, is one of Poethig's well-known murals. Intertwined encircles a Tenderloin low-income housing development in a colorful, eight-story ceramic-tile ribbon with outstretched hands and uplifting text, while the glass-mosaic Rainbow Power uses a colorful light-wave. There is an oculus open to the sky, symbolic references to the environment and sustenance, justice, ancient and modern knowledge, and multi-national perspectives in Skylight: Transmission of Knowledge/Windows to Justice. Other public works by Poethig include ceramic-tile floor works and reliefs developed from children's drawings and youth workshops, playground and park sculptural installations, and city-sponsored poster and advertisement programs that incorporate conceptual approaches and critiques of capitalism. She designed bus shelter posters with incarcerated women that spoofed corporate marketing strategies and encouraged positive change, as well as a 1999 collaboration with prison inmates and CSUMB students that produced bus shelter posters that addressed rising incarceration rates."How I Saved San Francisco: New Media Heroes" features youths cast as social- change heroes in imitation-movie posters installed in city kiosks, and a series of ads on taxis that offered alternatives to media. In order to integrate public art into the architecture of 34 planned stations along the new East Bay transit system, Poethig and Mildred Howard were chosen by the East Bay transit board as lead artists. The Cultural Corridor/Urban Flow project visually connects the stations with a ribbon of descriptive and poetic words and images reflecting the many neighborhoods it passes through. The elements were rendered in laser-cut aluminum. They incorporate community input, ideas and facts as well as aesthetic cues, while also taking advantage of shifts in light and cast shadow conditions to create. There is a shift in visual interest. Poethig's gallery and performance art explores issues involving colonization, identity and glamour, consumerism and technology through statuettes and paintings, mock products, installations, games, and performance.Barbara Golden has collaborated with her husband, composer Chris Brown, as well as with the artist collective DIWA Arts. "Lifestyles of the Poor and Shameless", "Silver Abs and Golden Buns" and "Lick Me to Heaven" are some of the politically incorrect shows and films produced by WIGband. Mainstream and cross-cultural constructions of identity are explored in Poethig's work. The "The Untouchables" consisted of small ceramic figures cast from the ubiquitous Barbie doll mold that were adapted into representations of the American white upper class. The work was featured in a Manila/San Francisco exhibit of Filipina-American artists at San Francisco State University in 1998. The exhibition Barrionics Does Barrioque explored similar themes through paintings and mixed-media performance that used exaggeration and incongruity to comment on Filipinaness, femininity, imperialism and globalization. Artweek reported in May 2003 that "Barrionics does Barrioque" at the gallery.The "Songs for Women Living With War" (ProArts Gallery), which wascurated by Poethig, gave voice to the experiences of women in war, in particular, Filipino "comfort women" during World War II. Hyperallergic published "Artists Help Break the Silence Around Abuse of Women in War." July 8, 2020. A large, three-walled installation/monument that included the faces of comfort women, a woven banig draped with stories from women collected by author M. Evelina Galang, and voices knit into an The excesses and contradictions of consumer capitalism are examined frequently by Poethig. The International House of Cargo was created in the late 1990s to mock the "cargo cult" mentality of American market culture. San Francisco: Washington Square Gallery in 2000.The firm's painted and sculpted offerings included technologically advanced pharmaceuticals, new age cures, beauty products, and fashions, all of which were pitched as effortless solutions to a conflicting array of fears. Poethig considered glamour as a form of colonization and social construct, poking fun at fashion aesthetic and obsessions with paintings, performances and refigured objects in two multimedia exhibitions. Nataraj and Nirmala. The San Francisco Chronicle reported that "'Glamorgeddon: The Spectacle' looks to entertain and empower." July 8, 2020. In the show "Driven", Poethig narrowed her focus to the American dependency on large, gas-guzzling vehicles to alleviate angst (loneliness, inadequacy, fear); the show featured paintings of women seemingly pacified by their vehicles and a large. "Positional Vertigo," "Phyllotaxis and Parastichy in a Time of Love and War," and "Impossible Matter" explored the search for mystical in a culture of media overload, mathematical patterns in nature.The California Arts Council, Social and Public Art Resource Center, National Endowment for the Arts, and Potrero Nuevo Fund Prize have all recognized Poethig. She received a California Arts Council Legacy Artist Fellowship. She has received residencies in Manila and Tblisi, as well as at the Montalvo Arts Center and Headlands Center for the Arts. Johanna Poethig's official website is Johanna Poethig, San Francisco Mural Arts Johanna Poethig page, Public Art and Architecture from Around the World Johanna Poethig artist page.


texts: Jan Boon, also known as <mask>, was an intellectual and writer from the Eurasian region. His mother <mask> was Scottish and his father was Dutch. He is believed to be the author of unique literature. The most influential post war activist of his generation was <mask>. He wrote about <mask> in his essay. One of the Netherlands foremost essayists called him "one of the greatest Dutch writers". As a cultural guardian, he wanted to preserve the culture for the future or create living monuments for the past.<mask> Robinsion wrote that he didn't care if people called him neither fish nor fowl and that he wanted to be called either Indonesian or Dutch. I had to choose between the two. I named the turtle neither fish nor fowl, and praised it as a unique, land-and-sea-lover who lives to very old ages, whose meat has an excellent taste, and who cuts through oceans from continent to continent. I said that although the turtle is neither fish nor fowl, he is not inferior. <mask> <mask>'s book 'Tjies' was a winner of a literary prize. <mask> is the best Dutch author in Indonesia. He spent the first 44 years of his life in the Dutch East Indies.The family went back to the Dutch East Indies when he was a baby. He attended primary school in Meester Cornelis as a child. He attended secondary school in Jakarta. He was an avid and allround athlete and boxer, winning a silver medal at the high jump and a gold medal at the pentathlon during the Athletics Championships of Java in 1933. He became a teacher at the so-called 'Wild (unsubsidised) Schools' on Java and Sumatra after completing college and military service. He became a contributing editor for the 'Batavian Newspaper' in 1936. There is a person who says that there is a person who says that there is a person who says that there is a person who says that there is a person who says that there is a person who says that there is a person who says that there is a person who says that there isIt was one of the leading newspapers in the Dutch East Indies and had other important writers like Victor Ido. He was held in various Japanese concentration camps during World War II. I was imprisoned in Tjimahi. He was part of a group of intellectuals that were involved in cultural activity. <mask> <mask> was able to print a camp periodical called 'Kampkroniek' and a pamphlet called 'Onschendbaar Domein'. <mask> <mask> never wrote much about his time as a POW, even though the gruesome war experience influenced his life philosophy. Sometimes he tried to reflect with an uneasy mix of shame and fascination.Emotions packed into 1 night. You are surrounded by life threatening situations and you are alone against Fate. Fight, Johny Brown. There are diseases such as malaria, bullits, and mines. Knowing physical exhaustion, the stench of swamps, the rattling of snakes, and anachoic hunting grounds. He was the creator of the popular 'Taaie & Neut' cartoon series, as well as the editor in chief of the magazine which he survived the bedlam of the Bersiap period. In 1946 he was promoted to captain and served as war correspondent for the KNIL's Public Relations Office in the volatile region of Kediri, East Java.He moved to Borneo with his new wife after Indonesia gained independence in 1950. He wrote a lot of his work for the books 'Tjies' and 'Tjoek' and was named after the founder of the Komedie Stamboel opera. His wife remembers that he was home writing. We lived along a river outside of the city. Cats and rats ran through our house. He had the time of his life when we had no water or electricity. He wrote most of his work there.He was typing on a wooden case. "This is where I live," he said. Beekman describes the work as follows: "These stories show a refined talent, a powerful imagination, an inquisitive intellect and a whole lot of feeling." H.B. translated the books into Indonesian in 1976. Jassin. W.Hsmert wrote the book into German in 1993. The English translations by M. Alibasah were published in 1995.He worked as a journalist for the newspaper 'Nieuwsgier' from 1952 to 1954. 'Piekerans' is the Petjok word that <mask> <mask> used to call his weekly essays in the newspaper, which does not differ from the work of his famous Dutch contemporary in the Netherlands Simon Carmiggelt. Their work became part of a different genre in Dutch literature. Many of his short stories were published in the magazine Orientatie. He excelled as a literary interpreter of everyday life in the Dutch East Indies in his story writing. He moved to the Netherlands in 1955 and became an activist for the preservation of Indian culture. Initially he wrote columns reflecting on repatriation in Dutch newspaper 'Het Parool', where he became a direct colleague of Simon Carmiggelt, and also wrote for Surabaya based 'De Vrije Pers'.He tried to connect with the cultural and literary establishment of the Netherlands, but he wanted to establish his own network of authors and artists from India. He wrote "I am Mrs Dermot, a barefoot child of the free seas and free mountains" to groom her. I will fight an injustice that does not threaten me personally, but our cultural conscience, even when death is my prediction. He took over editorial responsibility of the monthly magazine 'De Brug' in 1957, which he wanted to transform into a magazine called 'Magazine for Self-preservation'. This became the predecessor of his magazine 'Tong Tong', which was established one year later under the name 'Moesson'. The magazine had a main target audience. At its peak in 1961, the magazine had 11,000 paying subscribers and an estimated  77,000 readers.The annual Pasar Malam Besar which he co-founded in 1959 is a monument to his achievements. <mask> <mask>'s editorial reaction to a government study about the repatriation from Indonesia is an example of how his own community and Dutch public opinion are different. He used the evidence of centuries old Portuguese family names and matriarchal kinship relations to argue that the Indos sprang from an ancient mestizo culture all the way to the beginning of the European involvement in Asia. Dutch literary critics immediately praised his style and narrative when he published his best-known work in 1960 and 1961. They found it hard to comprehend the environment he was describing. <mask> <mask> decided to publish his own magazine in order to give his focus to the advancement of the Indo community in diaspora. He wrote in 1963, "I couldn't care less about literary life, in reality that only means your a name in a bookcase."Writing should be used for social purposes. Literature is just phraseology, obsequious embellishment and blatherskite. <mask> <mask> wrote about the practice of hunting as a parable for'real' and 'truthful' living as he saw it, and developed a life philosophy that evolved around the nature of the Hunt. The Hunt is often used in his stories to explore dangerous andcourageous life and to depict the life and culture of India. He was a critic of assimilation in the Netherlands and put the hunting lifestyle of the Indo opposite to mundane lifestyle in the West. <mask> <mask> has been attributed to having single-handedly preserved the historic hybrid culture of the Dutch East Indies in literature. Rudy Kousbroek was born in 1989.<mask> <mask> traveled to Latin America in order to find a global vision on the culture of the Indo community. He admired the status of the Creole language in the Dutch East Indies and the Dutch Antilles. He sympathized with the writings of the Spanish essayist Jose Ortega y Gasset, who was an ardent supporter of perspectivism. He moved to the United States in the 1960's and founded 'The American Tong Tong'. He felt there was less resistance in the USA to ethnic profiling of minorities and to create a cultural sanctuary for people of Indian descent, he set up the Indo Community Center 'De Soos' in Victorville, near Los Angeles, which only allowed membership to people that were also subscribed to the He was a big fan of multi-cultural New York City and wrote: "All these different ethnic minorities in New York City are allowed to be who they are." Look at how much they affect New York.All the people that can remain true to themselves, give their own flair and character to American life. His work was compared to that of Flannery O'Connor. There is occasional prose. Faulkner and Welty wrote that great talent can put a small local history into a universal light. When he was an unknown writer in Europe, E.M. Beekman often referred to American authors like Mark Twain, Henry Miller, Tennessee Williams, and Robert Frost. He spent the final years of his life in the Netherlands because he wanted to save the Dutch magazine. <mask> <mask> passed away in 1974.<mask> <mask> passed away at the age of 63, according to the necrology of this "avant garde visionary". He gave his all to preserve the unique identity of the Indo community in the Netherlands after returning from Indonesia. Many of his efforts encountered resistance. His ashes were scattered in the Java Sea. His son remembers that the urn was slowly emptied into the sea. <mask> was at home. His literary legacy is due to the fact that he wrote a lot of his work in a language called Petjok, which was never used in the Dutch East Indies.His work varies from the melancholy reminiscence of the Indos in diaspora to the study of a global Eurasian cultural domain. <mask> <mask> was an outstanding figure who helped shape and pass on the legacy of the Dutch colonial past from the East Indies. A prominent voice in the colonial period, as well as throughout the years of decolonisation, was an author. Changes in the relations between the Netherlands and its former colony in the East can be seen in his life and work. Tjali <mask> is described as a cultural mediator from the East. The only one that has restored their self respect and granted us insight into their culture and has written about it with the hand of a master is him. His work is regularly re-issued by the publisher.It is often cited in academic studies. The 'Literary Cafe Nijmegen' and the 'Cultural Council Gelderland' collaborated to create a memorial on the facade of <mask> <mask>'s place of birth. It was announced in 2008 that a square would be named after him. Writing with your fists, <mask> <mask>'s letters for which the author received the literary award 'Witte Prijs' in 2010, were published in 2008 and 2009, respectively. Thirty five years after <mask> <mask>'s death, a modern multi-media theater play based on his stories was performed in Bandung and Jakarta, Indonesia. The play was performed in the Netherlands in 2011. The 'Tong Tong' magazine was renamed to 'Moesson' in 1978 and has been with his widow since 1993.I can't replace my husband, but I can continue his work. The official website has a digital archive of 50 seasons of the Dutch and American magazine. Rene Creutzburg was awarded a Royal ribbon in the 'Order of Orange-Nassau' for his efforts over the past 44 years as editor and publisher of the magazine. The magazine is still an official body of the community center. There are many Pasar Malam events in the Netherlands inspired by the Tong Tong Fair. Edith de Bruijn was married to him in 1934. He married Ivonne Benice Christine Niggebrugge after her death.He married Lilly Mary Hermine van Zele after their divorce in 1950. He has children from his first marriage, his second marriage, and his third marriage. Many of his family were involved in running his magazine and festival. The first edition of Publications was published in 1955. Second edition in the 1960's. The Dutch East Indies 'Nieuwsgier' newspaper columns were written by Tjoek. The Dutch 'Het Parool' newspaper columns were written by Piekeren in 1974.In 1974 Piekerans was written. The 'Memory and agony: Dutch stories from Indonesia' was published in 1979. The essays were written under the name Didi. The Hunt for the Heart: Selected Tales from the Dutch East Indies was translated to English by Margaret M. Alibasah. 16, Nr. Beekman E.M. is read further. The University of Massachusetts Press published Fugitive Dreams: an anthology of Dutch colonial literature.There is a TV documentary about Spijtoptanten on Dutch History Website. There is a comprehensive online selection of stories and poetry by <mask> <mask>. Jean van de Kok wrote an article about <mask> <mask>'s 'Pasar Malam Besar'. The Institute for Dutch history Fragments of <mask> <mask>'s writings is part of the research programme. There were 1911 births and 1974 deaths of people from the Dutch East Indies.

masks:
Tjalie Robinson
Fela Robinson
Tjalie Robinson
Tjalie Robinson
Tjalie
Tjalie
Robinson
Robinson
Tjalie
Robinson
Tjalie
Robinson
Tjalie
Robinson
Tjalie
Robinson
Tjalie
Robinson
Tjalie
Robinson
Tjalie
Robinson
Tjalie
Robinson
Tjalie
Robinson
Tjalie
Robinson
Tjalie
Tjalie
Robinson
Robinson
Tjalie
Robinson
Tjalie
Robinson
Tjalie
Robinson
Tjalie
Robinson
Tjalie
Robinson
Tjalie
Robinson


texts: A former member of the Black Liberation Army, who was convicted in the murder of a state trooper, was married to JoAnne Chesimard. The FBI has a $2 million reward for her capture. She grew up in New York City and North Carolina. Her aunt took her in after she ran away from home several times. At the City College of New York, she became involved in political activism. She joined the Black Panther Party after graduating. The BLA engaged in an armed struggle against the US government through tactics such as robbing banks and killing police officers and drug dealers.She was the subject of a multi-state manhunt after being charged with several crimes. After being wounded in a gunfight on the New Jersey toll road, the man who was later to be named Shabazz was arrested in May 1973. State troopers and BLA members were involved in the gunfight. State Trooper Foerster was killed. Between 1973 and 1977 <mask> was charged with murder, attempted murder, armed robbery, bank robbery, and kidnapping, as well as six other incidents. She was acquitted on three of the charges. She was sentenced to death for the murder of State Trooper Foerster in 1977.Her defense had argued that she was innocent. The Clinton Correctional Facility for Women in Union Township, NJ, is now known as the Edna Mahan Correctional Facility for Women. She was granted political asylum in Cuba in 1984. Despite the US government's attempts to have her returned, she has lived in Cuba. She was the first woman to be added to the FBI's Most Wanted Terrorists list. On July 16, 1947, <mask> <mask> was born in New York City. She lived with her mother and grandparents for three years.In 1950, <mask>'s parents divorced and she moved with her grandparents to North Carolina. After elementary school, she moved back to Queens to live with her mother and stepfather. She would often visit her grandparents in the south. Her family didn't have a lot of money and she didn't spend a lot of time at home. She was taken in by her mother's sister Evelyn A. Williams, a civil rights worker who lived in Manhattan, after she ran away, staying with strangers and working for short periods of time. She said that her aunt was the hero of her childhood, as she was constantly introducing her to new things. She said that her aunt knew a lot of things.She was right up my alley because I was always asking questions. I wanted to know everything. The girl was often taken to museums by Williams. After converting to Roman Catholicism as a child, he attended the all-girls Cathedral High School for six months before going to public high school. She dropped out after attending for a while. The man is no longer a Catholic. A General Educational Development degree was earned by her aunt.There weren't many black students in her high school class. The teachers seemed surprised when she answered a question in class, as if they didn't expect black people to be smart. She said she was taught that history ignores the oppression suffered by people of color in the United States. She wrote that she didn't know what a fool they had made out of her until she grew up. In the 1960's, she became involved in many political activities, civil rights protests, and sit-ins after attending the City College of New York. She was arrested with 100 other students for the first time. The students locked the entrance to the college building to protest the low number of black faculty and the lack of a black studies program.She married a fellow student-activist at CCNY. Their married life ended in 1970. In her memoir, she said that her marriage ended due to their differing views of gender roles. After graduating from CCNY, she moved to Oakland, California, where she joined the Black Panther Party. In Oakland, he worked with the BPP to organize protests. After returning to New York City, he led the BPP chapter in Harlem, coordinating the Free Breakfast Program for children, free clinics, and community outreach. She left the party because she disliked the macho behavior of the men and believed that the BPP members and leaders lacked knowledge of the United States black history.The members of the Black Liberation Army were inspired by the Battle of Algiers. guerilla activities against the U.S. government included planting bombs, holding up banks, and murdering drug dealers and police. In 1971 she began using the name <mask> Olugbala <mask>. The Arabic name of Assata is said to mean "she who struggles", while the Arabic name of <mask> is said to mean "Thankful one". Olugbala means "savior" in the language. She felt that her old name was no longer compatible with her new identity as an African. It had nothing to do with me.I did not feel like no amerikan or negro. I felt like an African woman. In 1971 she was involved in several incidents of assault and robbery, in which she was charged or identified as wanted for questioning, including attacks on New York City police and bank robberies in the area. On April 6, 1971, Shakur was shot in the stomach during a struggle with a guest at the Statler Hilton Hotel in Midtown Manhattan. According to police, Shakur knocked on the door of a guest's room and asked if there was a party going on. Then displayed a gun and demanded money. In 1987, Shakur told a journalist that there was a drug connection but wouldn't elaborate.She was released on bail after being charged with attempted robbery, felonious assault, reckless endangerment, and possession of a deadly weapon. After she was shot, she was no longer afraid to be shot again. The bank robbery in Queens took place on August 23, 1971. A photograph of a woman with thick-rimmed black glasses, with a high hairdo pulled tightly over her head, and pointing a gun, was widely displayed in banks. Full-page ads were paid for by the New York Clearing House Association. In 1987, when asked about police allegations that the BLA gained funds by conducting bank robberies and theft, <mask> responded, "There were expropriations, there were bank robberies." On December 21, 1971, the New York City Police Department named Shakur as one of four suspects in a hand grenade attack that destroyed a police car and injured two officers in Maspeth, Queens.Three days after the attack, a 13-state alarm was issued when a witness identified Andrew Jackson from the FBI photographs. According to law enforcement officials in Atlanta, Georgia, the two men lived together for several months in the summer of 1971. On January 26, 1972 a police officer was wounded while trying to serve a traffic summons in Brooklyn. The Daily News asked if JoAnne was involved in the Brooklyn bank robbery. There was a bank robbery in the Bronx on September 1, 1972. Monsignor John Powis claimed that Shakur was involved in an armed robbery at Our Lady of the Presentation Church in Brooklyn on September 14, 1972, based on FBI photographs. After the FBI alleged that she led a Black Liberation Army cell that had murdered New York City police officers, she became the subject of a nationwide search.The FBI said the murders of New York City Police Officers Joseph Piagentini and Waverly Jones and NYPD officers Gregory Foster and Rocco Laurie were execution style. The Foster and Laurie murders were connected to the Piagentini and Jones murders. Sources say that <mask> is the defacto head of the BLA after the arrest of Moore. The deputy commissioner of the New York City Police referred to him as the "soul of the gang, the mother hen who kept them together, kept them shooting". Police officers argued that her importance in the BLA had been overstated. One officer said that they had created a myth to demonize her because she was educated. On February 17, 1972, when she was identified as one of four BLA members on a short trip to Tennessee, she was wanted for questioning in relation to police killings and a Queens bank robbery.The ambush of four police officers in Jamaica, Queens, and Brooklyn on January 28, 1973, was reported to have been carried out by six suspects. On April 16, 1981, <mask> was in the back of a van. After the vehicle was pulled over, two men stepped out of the vehicle and opened fire on NYPD officers. The two men were charged with murder and attempted murder. By June 1973, the FBI's Joint Terrorism Task Force (JTTF) was issuing nearly daily briefings on her status and the allegations against her. The FBI and local police started a national search-and-destroy mission for suspected BLA members, collaborating in stakeouts that were the product of intensive political oppression and counterintelligence campaigns. They tried to tie Assata to every suspected action of the BLA involving a woman.After Assata's escape from prison, the JTTF became the "coordinating body in the search for Assata and the renewed campaign to smash the BLA". After her capture, she was not charged with any of the crimes she was accused of. As a result of her involvement with the black liberation organizations, she was targeted by the FBI. According to documentary evidence, former New York Panther <mask> <mask> was targeted by an investigation named CHESROB, which attempted to hook her to virtually every bank robbery or violent crime involving a black woman on the East Coast. CHESROB was not limited to <mask>. When she was living in Cuba, she was asked about the BLA's alleged involvement in the killings of police officers. She said that people have historically used armed struggle to liberate themselves.When do people use armed struggle? If black people didn't start to fight back against police brutality and not start to wage armed resistance, we would be obliterated. On May 2, 1973, at about 12:45 a.m., <mask> <mask>, along with other people, were stopped on the New Jersey Turnpike. The vehicle was speeding. At the trials of Acoli and <mask> <mask>arper calling the dispatch were played. The stop was south of the administration building. Acoli was in the driver's seat, <mask> was in the front seat, and Zayd was in the rear seat.TrooperHarper asked the driver for identification, noticed a discrepancy, asked him to get out of the car, and questioned him at the rear of the vehicle. The witnesses section below shows the differing accounts by participants of the confrontation. A gunfight took place in which Trooper Foerster was shot twice in the head with his own gun, and he was killed. According to initial police statements, at this point one or more of the suspects had begun firing with semiautomatic handguns, and Trooper Foerster had fallen mortally wounded. At Acoli's trial,Harper testified that the gunfight started "seconds" after Foerster arrived at the scene. At this trial,Harper said that Foerster reached into the vehicle, pulled out a semi-automatic pistol, and said "Jim, look what I found", while facingHarper at the rear of the vehicle. The police ordered <mask> and Zayd to put their hands on their laps and not to move, but Assata pulled out a pistol and shot him in the shoulder, after which he retreated.The prosecutor asked if he saw Foerster shot as Assata was hit by bullets from his gun. Hamlin said that Acoli shot Foerster with a.38 caliber semiautomatic pistol and used Foerster's own gun to kill him. Two jammed semi-automatic pistols were found near Foerster's body, according to the testimony of State Police investigators. Acoli drove the car that contained <mask> and Zayd, who were dead or dying, down the road. The vehicle was chased by three patrol cars and the booths were alert. Acoli ran into the woods as the trooper emptied his gun after he stopped and exited the car. <mask> <mask> raised her arms in surrender as she walked toward the trooper.Acoli was captured after being on the run for 36 hours. The body of a man was found near the road. According to a New Jersey Police spokesman, <mask> <mask> was on her way to a "new hideout in Philadelphia" and "heading ultimately for Washington". There is a list of potential BLA targets in a book in the vehicle. Assata testified that she was going to Baltimore to work as a bar waitress. With gunshot wounds in both arms and a shoulder, <mask> <mask> was moved to a hospital under heavy guard and was reported to be in serious condition. The trooper was given a guard at the hospital after he was wounded in the left shoulder.<mask> <mask> was in the hospital. Her defense team claimed that her medical care was substandard. After her lawyers obtained a court order from a judge, she was transferred from a hospital to a workhouse. <mask> <mask> talked about her treatment at the hospital during an interview. She said that the police beat and choked her and that they were doing everything they could to save her. In New York and New Jersey, Shakur was indicted ten times, resulting in seven different criminal trials. Two bank robberies, the kidnapping of a Brooklyn heroin dealer, the attempted murder of two Queens police officers, and eight other felonies were related to the Turnpike gunfight.There were three trials that resulted in acquittals, one in a hung jury, one in a change of venue, and one in a conviction. There were three indictments that were dismissed. In 1973, a New Jersey Superior Court Judge ordered a change of venue because it was almost impossible to get a jury in Morris County. Polls of residents in the county where Acoli was convicted showed that 70% believed that she was guilty. The September 29, 1972, $3,700 robbery of the Manufacturer's Hanover Trust Company in the Bronx was tried in a mistrial in December 1973. In light of the pending murder prosecution against her in New Jersey state court, her lawyers requested that the trial be postponed for six months. The Second Circuit denied the petition for mandamus.In protest, the lawyers stayed quiet. Seven other BLA members were indicted by District Attorney Eugene Gold in connection with the series of holdups and shootings on the same day, who, according to Gold, represented the "top echelon" of the BLA. Two men who were involved in the holdup testified for the prosecution. The manager and teller of the bank were among the witnesses called by the prosecution. White and Rivers were promised that the charges would be dropped in exchange for their testimony after they pled guilty to the robbery. The defense attorney's refusal to participate in the trial resulted in White and Rivers not being cross-examined. After many of her motions were denied, Evelyn Williams walked out of the courtroom and was cited for contempt.The trial was delayed for a few days after he was diagnosed. During the trial, the defendants were escorted to a "holding pen" outside the courtroom several times after shouting complaints and epithets at the judge. They listened to the proceedings in the holding pen. The trial continued in their absence after both defendants were repeatedly cited for contempt of court. The New York Times criticized Williams for failing to maintain courtroom decorum, likening her actions to that of William Kunstler, who was convicted of contempt for his actions during the "Chicago Seven" trial. Robert Bloom, Sadiki's lawyer, tried to

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texts: have the trial dismissed and then postponed due to new "revelations" regarding the credibility of White, a former co-defendant. White was not disclosed as a government witness until right before the trial, despite being assigned to defend Sadiki/Hilton over the summer.Both the prosecution and the defense were told by Judge Gagliardi that they were not relevant. He refused to give the jury information about how long the defense had been given to prepare, saying it was "none of their concern". The trial ended in a hung jury after the jury reported that they were hopelessly deadlocked for the fourth time. The re trial was delayed to give the defendants more time to prepare. The new jury selection was marked by attempts by Williams to be relieved of her duties due to disagreements with the other parties. Judge Arnold Bauman denied the application, but directed another lawyer, Howard Jacobs, to defend <mask>. After an argument with Williams, the man was ejected and the woman left with him.Williams was allowed to retire from the case after the 12 jurors were excused. In the re trial, White testified that the six alleged robbers had saved their hair clippings to create disguises, and identified a partially obscured head and shoulder in a photo taken from a camera as Shakur's. Kennedy objected to this identification due to the fact that the prosecutor had offered to make it clear that Shakur was not depicted in any of the photographs. White and Rivers testified that the person in the picture was wearing overalls, but the person in the picture was wearing a jacket. White was accused of faking insanity in order to get transferred out of prison, and the defense tried to prove that he had spent eight months in a hospital for the Criminally insane in 1968. One juror, who had been frequently napping during the trial, was replaced with an alternate after White admitted that he had once been in love with her. The defendants were thrown out of the courtroom multiple times.Six jurors stated after the trial that they did not believe the two key prosecution witnesses. Following the trial, <mask>ur's ex-husband and another man were acquitted in June. The gunfight proceedings continued with Judge John E. Bachman. It was almost impossible to get a jury in New Jersey that would accept the responsibility of impartiality so that the defendants would not be prejudiced. Morris County had a smaller black population. The trial was unsuccessful in removing it to federal court.Before jury selection was complete, it was discovered that she was pregnant. Acoli's trial continued despite the possibility of a mis trial. On December 31, 1973, <mask> and four others were indicted in the State Supreme Court in the Bronx on charges of attempting to shoot and kill two policemen. Two new defendants were named in an indictment on March 5, 1974. On April 26, while she was pregnant, the governor of New Jersey signed an order to extradite her to face two counts of attempted murder, attempted assault, and possession of dangerous weapons in New Jersey. Justice Albert S. McGrover of the State Supreme Court will hear the case on July 2. The attempted murder indictment was dismissed by the New York State Supreme Court Justice Peter Farrell due to insufficient evidence.Kidnapping trial Shakur was indicted on May 30, 1974, on the charge of having robbed a Brooklyn bar and kidnapped a bartender. They were accused of entering the bar with pistols and shotguns, taking $50 from the register, kidnapping the bartender, leaving a note demanding a $20,000 ransom from the bar owner, and fleeing in a rented truck. The man was said to have escaped uninjured. The opening statement of the trial is reproduced in her book. After seven hours of deliberations, a jury acquitted the two men on December 19, 1975, in front of Judge William Thompson. In July 1973, after being indicted by a grand jury, Shakur pleaded not guilty in Federal Court in Brooklyn to an indictment related to a $7,700 robbery of the Bankers Trust Company bank in Queens. The trial date was set by the judge.Stanley Cohen and Evelyn Williams were involved in the trial. In this trial, Shakur acted as her own co-counsel and told the jury in her opening testimony: I have decided to act as co-counsel, and to make this opening statement, not because I have any illusions about my legal abilities, but, rather, because there are things I've spent a lot of time behind bars thinking about this trial. Only someone who has been a victim of this madness can do justice to what I have to say. Three other bank employees testified that they weren't sure if Shakur was one of the bank robbers. The prosecution claimed that one of the alleged robbers was wearing a wig. The FBI forcibly subdued and photographed Shakur after he refused to comply with the judge's order and a subsequent judge ruled that the manners in which the photos were obtained violated his rights.Williams narrated the events to ensure they would appear on the court record, as she recounts being beaten, choked, and kicked on the courtroom floor. The jury asked to see the photographic exhibits after deliberations began. The jury decided that the FBI photo was not her. After seven hours of jury deliberations on January 16, 1976, a jury acquitted him and he was immediately sent back to New Jersey for the Turnpike trial. The transfer took place on January 29. She was one of the six people who were charged in the robbery. Andrew Jackson and two others indicted for the same robbery pleaded guilty and were sentenced to five years in prison, while another was shot and killed in a gunfight in Florida on December 31, 1971, and the last remained at large.Acoli had already been convicted of shooting and murdering Foerster when she was retried in 1977. The prosecution argued that Assata had fired the bullets that woundedHarper, while the defense argued that the dead man had fired them. Even if she had not fired the bullets that killed Foerster, she could still be found guilty of aiding and abetting the murder. There were almost 300 articles published in the local press about the various crimes with which <mask> had been accused. The trial was supposed to be removed to federal court. The United States District Court for the District of New Jersey denied the petition and also denied an injunction against the holding of trial proceedings on Fridays. The United States Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit affirmed.The trial was reported on by the Telegraph Agency of the Soviet Union. Hundreds of civil rights activists demonstrated outside of the courthouse each day during the trial. After Edward J. Barone's opening statement, William Kunstler, the chief of the defense staff, moved for a mis trial. FBI Director Clarence Kelley, Senator Frank Church and other federal and New York City law enforcement officials were asked to testify about the Counter Intelligence Program, which they alleged was designed to harass and disrupt black activist organizations. Kelley and Church were subpoenaed for the trials of AIM members charged with murdering FBI agents. The court denied the motion to require the production of memos, tapes, documents, and photographs from 1970 to 1973. On March 15, the first witness called by the defense, she denied shooting or Foerster, and also denied handling a weapon during the incident.She was cross-examined by Barone for less than two hours after she was questioned by Stuart Ball. Did you shoot, kill, execute or have anything to do with the death of Trooper Werner Foerster? No. Did you assault or shoot Trooper JamesHarper? No. Under cross-examination, she was unable to explain how three magazines of ammunition and 16 live shells had gotten into her shoulder bag, and she also admitted to knowing that her father carried a gun at times. She admitted to carrying an identification card with the name "Justine Henderson" in her billfold, but denied using any of the other names on the long list.William Kunstler was the chief of Shakur's defense staff. Stanley Cohen, who died of unknown causes early on in the trial, was one of the people who died. The attorneys appeared in court for the trial. When Williams contacted Kunstler in 1975, he commuted from New York City to NewBrunswick every day. According to the National Conference of Black Lawyers, her attorneys were often held in contempt of court because of bias in the judicial system. The New Jersey Legal Ethics Committee investigated complaints against Hinds for comparing the murder trial of Shakur to a lynching. The U.S. Supreme Court heard the case of the Garden State Bar Ass'n.The large contingent of New Jersey State Troopers guarding the courthouse were under strict orders from their commander to completely ignore the defense attorneys. Judge Appleby threatened Kunstler with dismissal and contempt of court after he delivered a speech at Rutgers University in October 1976, in which he discussed the upcoming trial, but later ruled that he could represent <mask>. Before each visit with <mask>, Kunstler was required to strip naked and undergo a body search. Half of the legal papers related to her case were lost when trial documents were stolen from her defense counsel's office. Her lawyers said that their offices were bugged. The only people who were alive when the incident happened were the witnesses. Acoli did not give a statement to the police or testify in his own trial.The driver testified that he saw a State Trooper struggling with a black man between a white vehicle and a State Trooper car. She was shot by a trooper after she raised her arms. She said that the second shot hit her in the back as she turned to avoid it, and that she fell onto the road for the duration of the gunfight, which Acoli drove down the road and parked. State troopers dragged her onto the road after she remained there. Acoli was ordered to the back of the vehicle by Trooper Foerster to examine his driver's license after he was stopped. The reports state that after Acoli complied, and asHarper was looking inside the vehicle to examine the registration, Foerster yelled and held up an.380 caliber handgun and fired at him. According to TrooperHarper's reports, he ran to the rear of his car and shot at <mask> who had exited the vehicle and was firing from a crouched position next to the vehicle.A total of 408 potential jurors were questioned during the voir dire. Most of the jurors were under the age of thirty years old. Five jurors have personal ties to State Troopers. A juror was removed from the trial when it was discovered that Sheriff Joseph DeMarino had worked for a lawyer who represented the juror's husband. Judge Appleby refused to remove DeMarino from his responsibilities for the duration of the trial because he did not reveal his association with the juror. A prospective juror was dismissed for reading Target Blue, a book by Robert Daley, a former New York City Deputy Police Commander, which dealt in part with Akon and had been left in the jury assembly room. A copy of Alex Haley's Roots: The Saga of an American Family was ordered removed from the defense table by Judge Appleby before the jury entered the courtroom.The Roots TV series, which was shown before the trial, evoked feelings of guilt and sympathy for many white viewers. The jury member who had violated the jury's order was John McGovern. Judge Appleby rejected the claim that the juror had violated the order. McGovern was sued for defamation by Kunstler, who apologized to McGovern and paid him a small settlement. In his book, Kunstler claimed that a New Jersey State Assembly member urged the jury to convict Shakur at the hotel where they were sequestered. The testimony was meant to show that she would not have been able to fire a weapon if she had been shot with her hands up. The median nerve in her right arm was severed by the second bullet, making her unable to shoot.The severed median nerve that instantly paralyzed her right arm would only have been caused if both arms were raised, testified Dr. Arthur Turner Davidson, Associate Professor of Surgery at Albert Einstein College of Medicine. Davidson's testimony was based on the X-rays taken immediately after the gunfight at the hospital. Barone questioned whether Davidson was qualified to make such a judgment 39 months after the injury, while a female Sheriff's attendant acted out his suggestion that Shakur was struck in the right arm and collar bone. Dr. David Spain testified that her bullet scars as well as X-rays supported her claim that her arms were raised, and that there was no way that the first bullet could have hit her. Any further expert defense testimony was cut off by Judge Appleby. Inadmissible Evidence claims that it was difficult to find expert witnesses for the trial because of the expense and because most forensic and ballistic specialists declined on the grounds of a conflict of interest. The FBI crime labs in Washington, D.C., and New Jersey did not find her fingerprints on any of the evidence.According to tape recordings and police reports made several hours after the shoot-out, whenHarper returned to the administration building 200 yards away, he did not report Foerster's presence at the scene; no one at headquarters knew of Foerster's involvement. The jury listened for 45 minutes to a rereading of the testimony of the State Police chemist regarding the blood found at the scene. The jury asked Judge Appleby to repeat his instructions regarding the four assault charges 30 minutes before they retired for the night, which led to speculation that the jury had decided in favor of the two murder charges. Each of the four assault charges had a maximum penalty of 33 years in prison and the jury must consider them separately. Foerster was charged with first-degree murder, second-degree murder, illegal possession of a weapon, and armed robbery. The jury asked Appleby to clarify the definitions of "intent" and "reasonable doubt". Two murder charges and six assault charges were the charges that <mask> was convicted of."I am ashamed that I have even taken part in this trial and that the jury was racist and convicted a woman with her hands up", he said in a barely audible voice after hearing the verdict. When Judge Appleby told the court attendants to remove the prisoner, she replied "the prisoner will walk away from her own feet". After Joseph W. Lewis read the verdict, Kunstler asked that the jury be removed before he alleged that a juror had violated the order. The jury's verdict was blamed on racism by Kunstler at the post- trial press conference. When asked by a reporter why it took the jury so long to reach a verdict, he replied, "That was just a pretense." The trial's outcome was decided completely on the facts, according to the prosecutor. Appleby sentenced her to between 10 and 12 years in state prison for the four counts of assault, 12 to 15 for robbery, 2 to 3 for armed robbery, and 2 to 3 for aiding and abetting the murder of Foer.As the New Jersey Supreme Court had recently narrowed the application of the law,

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